davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-03

MISUNDERSTANDING Lamar and wife And
Controller Trenholm went over to New York on
Saturday.-Representati Con, Geo. Coats Of
Scotland, f. N. Avery of Chicago. Samuel B. Hunt
OF Los Angeles, Cal, and ". W.SeymOur OF Bridge
port, Conn.,, are at the Arlington.
Colman has returned from New York, where he
mas been delivering addresses at agricultural
lalrS--WicINne Yuleo OF Florida Henry Ooe1n9eH
Of Paris, Geo. A. Forsyth Of the Army, Hiram Bond
OF Aaverhill. Mass, and ". G. Houston OF Phila.
dephia. are at W0rmley'A-A A. johnson OF
Boston, and Col Frank Coke OF PHILADELPHIA ere
1T the st. James. Wise and ].
w: Warnack OF Richmond. and G. A. Jones d
Indiana, ars at the Metropolitan
George McGOvern Of Richmond. ana r.
Q. Emerson OF Baltimore, are at the National
z: Mougey Of Cincinnati, w. w. Herrick Of MIN
iea e; w CHAMBERLAIN o. Boston, ana ". A
Of Durham, = e, I. Loring Of the Army, W q.
waukee, arg nc the Riggs. Biddis chle
cierK Of the Internal Revenue bureau has returned
% washington from months VISIT TO his home al
Milford. Pa:-Judge John Davis Of Washington
drf1ved IN New York nom Europe on Sunday
General Sheridan has returned with his family
from NonQu1tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-03
Amateur Athletes Combine.

THEY FORM A NEW AND, THEY say MORE LIB
ERAL NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
From the New York Sun, October 9.
The efforts OF the New York Athletic Club, which
withdrew from the National Association OF ANA
teur Athletes OF two years ago. and OF the Athletic
club OF the Schuylkill Navy OF Philadelphia, to
found a new organization, were crowned with sue
cess last night The Manhattan Athletic Club was
not represented at last nights meeting but it will
probably join the new association shortly. Repre-
sentatives were present from the Athletic Club OF
the Schuylk1ll Navy, Indianapolis Athletic Club
Detroit Athletic Club, Columbia Athletic Club OF
Washington, ID. c.; Warren Athletic Club, OF VIII
mingtOn, Del: Chester City Athletic Club OF Ches-
ter, Pa; Philadelphia Fencing and Sparring Club;
Pullman Athletic Club, OF Pullman, Ill F: Baltimore
Athletic Club; the jersey City and Scottish Amer1-
can Athletic Clubs, OF jersey City, and the Pas
time ana New York Athletic Clubs. OF this city.
Mr.. W. Ii. Mcmillan, OF the Schuylkin Navy A.
c., who was In the chair. was elected president
and Mr.. otto Ruhl, secretary OF the new associa-
tion. A committee made up OF Mr. L. Ii. Pomeroy
New York Athletic Club; MI. ii. Perry, Columbia
Athletic Club, Of Washington, ID. c., and Mr.. W. T.
Wallace, OF the Schuylk1ll Navy Athletic Club was
appointed to draw up constitution and bylaws
pressed by the Athletic Club. OF the Schuylk1l
Navy and voiced by a circular OF the New York
Athletic Club The main causes OF the dissatis-
faction. this circular says, are the locazation OF
athletics in New York city and the disregard OF
college athletics, which were In their infancy
when the old National Association was formed.
The new organization hopes TO "be broader In
scope and more liberal in its encouragement OF
amateur athlet1cS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-03
Gen. Terry IL Puzzled by the Present
Hostile Action of the Indians.

Ad]utant-General Drum has received telegram
from Gen. Terry, giving the same information
ABOUT the Crow Indian troubles as published in
the press reports from Fort Custer Gen. Terry
asks for instructions, and says:
Il nnd IL difficult to understand this action OF
sn , Grows ' They have always been well-disposed
anu "el-oehaved except in respect to their Teuds
VIII other tribes. In our Sioux troubles they
were faithful and efficient allies Moreover
arrests Ior the same Offense that is now charged
nave been made hitherto without difficulty, and
no trouble has followed l fear that there may be
some no, cause for the present excitement that
mink that IT would be the best policy to delay at
LAmpts 10 make arrests until the excitement shall
have subsidized.
~ suggest also that it would be well If in the
meantime the Indian Bureau should send to the
agency one OF It's most capable and most trusted in
5pectols 10 examine and report upon the situation.
nave instructed the commanding officer at Fort
custer TO conf1ne the action Of the troops, until
lurther orders to the protection OF the agent, his
employees and the agency property"
copy OF the d1Sp Itch has been sent to the Sec
Ietary Q! the Interior for his consideration. NO
Instructions have been sent to Gen. Terry. and
proOaoIy none Will be sent Immediately, as his or
ders TO the commanding officer at Fort custer
pendlng an investigation meet with the approval
OF the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-03
I'd EDITION.
--latest qGbglams to The Star.
THE KNIGHTS, ASSEMBLY,.
1t il Formally Opened In Minneapolis
TODAY.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, october 3-The General
Assembly Of the Knights OF Labor was called to
order in Washington Rink this morning by ]. p.
McGaughey, secretary Of the cooperative
board, and Chairman OF the local committee
OF arrangements. The rink was handsomely deco
rated, and contained about 1900 persons Mr..
McGaughey read kilograms from Mr.. Powdery and
unavoidably delayed and could not arrive until
afternoon. Governor Mcfii'l had been called
East, and was not able to m Ike the address OF
welcome on the part or the slate. Mr. McGaughey
made brief remarks on the growth OF the order in
the Northwest, and introduced Mayor Ames, who
MADE formal address OF welcome. The exercises
included songs by specially trained childrens
chorus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-03
Ex-Treasurer Bailey Liable.

THE LOST-MONEY SUITS.
P1TTSBURG, October BIN the suit OF the Com.
inonWealth against Silas NJ. Bailey, late State
treasurer, and his bondsmen. to re-
cover nearly 100000, money alleged
10 have been deposited in the different
which was lost by the failure OF some of
the banks, Justice sterritt, OF the Su rene
court, handed down an opinion this morn.
Ing aiiirm!ng the Judgment OF the over
courts In his opinion, Judge Sterr1tt stated that
Whlle IL appears to be harsh measure OF 1usttce
10 hoid the treasurer and his sureties liable rOf
money deposited under the circumstances dis
closed Id the case, and subsequently lost without
ms ianis or negligence 1t is impossible to reach
. any Us1er CONCLUSION without IL Oring the au-
thof1ty OF WeAl-cOnStdered cases cite1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-03
A RUNAWAY LOCOMOTIVES.
rearing Like Mad Through q Cisy'i
Streets. Wrecking Two Other Loco
motives,

oswEao, N. Y, october IA special train on the
oswego and Phoenix railroad, conveying Justice
irving g. Vann from Syracuse to this city, col
llded with q switch engine OF the New York,
On!arlo and Western road near the Eastern limit
Oh tne town. The engineer and fireman Of the
switch engine jumped when the special struck 1t,
Tue throttle flew open and the locomotive, ran
away, passing through the center Of the city and
across the bridge to the west side of the river at
speed OF about 20 miles an hour
On west Utica street It collided with locomo-
tive OF the Rome, WATERFOWL and OgdensburR
Railroad, completely wrecking It. The engineer
Jumped but the fireman was caught in the
MIecK and had leg broken OF. The
runaway kept On at q Fearful speed
anu met the Phoenix passenger train on the way
glnes were badly smashed up and the coaches
, wepe broken Had the accident occurred ten
met the passenger train on the bridge here,
ana great loss OF life would have resulted. The
special carrying Justice vann was not injured.
dnefe were many thrilling escapes, as the runaway
crossed oil the principal streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-03

he NOTES THE PROGRESS OF WYOMING AND CON-
NENDS THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE LAND LAWS.
Thomas Moonlight, the governor Of wyoming
Territory, in his annual report to the Secretary Of
the Interior Of the condition OF affairs In that
Territory states that, contrary to the prevalent
belief, the Territory is adapted for farming pur-
poses as Well as for raising The governor
Inmates the population at S. 600. The finances have
been well managed. and the only debt-s23O 600
was created by The legislature In 1886 the pur-
pose OF erecting capitol building, q university,
and an insane asylum.
For the ten months beginning in September Of
last year and ending June 30, 1887, there were
O3, 1s5 acres OF public land taken up. The report
states that the present administration OF the land
laws Is vigorous and impartial. The complaints
governor states, from the men who are seeking
homes, but rather from those who hold large bod
les OF land. The result Of the operations Of the
great syndicates has been, continues the report
to retard the progress Of the Territory and pre-
vent immigration.
In speaking OF the cattle business, the governor
notes its decadence as compared with former
years, and attributes this falling Off to the great
growth OF the business. The hard winters and
scarcity of food is bringing about the result Of
combining the cattle more to one locality, where
they can be sheltered and fed during the winter.
The cattle in this way becoming partially domeSt-
Gated Will. the governor thinks Increase in num-
Ders, and the time is near at hand when there will
be more cattle TO the square mile in Wyoming
than ever before. The governor states that btu
minous coal deposits are found almost every
haps the richest in the world, says the governor
The governor recommends the creation OF three
new land Offices to be known as the Buffalo
Sundance, and Lander districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-03
Gov. Foraker and Gov. Lee.
VIRGINIA UNABLE 10 GET POSSESSION OF CRIMINALS
WHO ESCAPE INTO OHIO.

telegram from Richmond, October 1, says:
The State authorities here represent that Virginia
has been having . hard time getting fug1.ives
from justice when they escape from this State
into Ohio. GOV. Lee has made several acquisitions
upon Gov. Foraker, and has been unsuccessful
thus far. As no good feeling Is supposed TO exist
between these two governors the matter has
caused much talk here, which Is aggravated To-
day by the report which the sheriff OF Pulaski
county handed In to the governor. The sheriff
gives an account OF his last effort TO get 4. w.
Odeu, who is charged with felony committed in
virginia The sheriff Gays: Il found on my ar.
rival &C Hamilton, Ohio, that Gov. Foraker had
revoked his warrant, and that odell was at large.
used my best EFFORTS 70 get him TO issue another
warrant, but was unable TO 90 30. assure You
CommouWealth but was thwarted BY the OHIO
on1cials" The opinion exists here that Gov. For
atanR rom GOV. Lee. Though the latter has not
given expression to any views on the subject, u
not thought that the matter will end here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-03
Not for Female Suffrage.

PHiLANTHROPIC TEMPERANCE WOMEN WHOSE ATTI-
tube WAS MIsRKPREsEErED.
Some time ago branch Of the Womanb Chris
tian Temperance Union was organized 1t Union.
8. C.. with membership comprising many OF the
most prominent ladies q the place; AZ the ums
Of ORGANIZATION no mention was made OF the wo-
mans suffrage plank In the constitution OF the
order: When the printed matter containing the
Constitution rules, &C, arrived later, the ladies'
were HORNED to fnd that they had apparently
Committed themselves 70 woman suffrage. They
had shown great zeal IN their wofk and were re-
cartied as one Of the most successful
branches OF the order in the south; they
had devised system Of giving relief 70
noted for their liberal and broad chari-
ues. Tney were Determined TO continue in their
rood work, but were equally determined not TO be
members OF any organization that favored womanS
suffrage. A meeting was held TO consider what
sfens 70 take and it was unanimously decided tC
secede from the State and national orgaization Of
the Womans Christian Temperance Union and tc
form IN Independent society 70 carry On tbetl
WON. Their sction has caused considerable com.
nent throughout the state. and they have beeG
| commended by nearly all the newspaperA II Il
Sxoeot0d that every other branch q the Organize
don In South Carolina viii follow their example
| ~ Frnnceo willard and MA Jane Ellen ro6tsI
viaifed that state and organized q number q
| branches Of their ordes some time ego
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-03


NIX DOESN'T kNow THAI BLAME Is cASnipArk, bN
THINKS HIN Thk STRONGEST MAN.
The Hon. Jos II. Manley AZ Augusta Me-, last
week talked with a CORRESPONDENT about Mr.
Rla,nas nj. ne ga r,o.,,o.,. ,s..-o.., ga ,out
c.I =, 800 ~.u r'osp.o.N ..,n 40 49, 49,
a. AZ eas W ene ooesdon AZ NJ. D'aine
canuoate fU The Preradencyr" Nj. neniey said:
"Not 10 my knowledge. DO not think any man
has the r,Shf to .sv he a. or a. pos q c.,a,aate
do not thinS Mt Riaine hss infsmatad To- any one
what his desires .re ~
ssDo Won think Mr. x,ls,pe v~ntea the co,n,na-
ton IN lsNxs-
al agree with Mr.. Phe,ps I know TINT Mr..
Blaine said before the nominsfion ana M the time
OF a. that he DID MOI think any repuhl,csn onld ~
elected ami Know thar he Ala nof seel the nosal.
nation
"Do you think Mr. Blaine WAS as strono as his
party tn tho last elerfionss
'sIhat II NOT a question: IN tn,or ahou, rt,sa
question OF mathemaficai demonstray,on Ne re-
ceyed 21SoOo morp votes thsn MS nartx and
think that settles the ouesaion on Who IS the
stronger"
nominatton.- "eAAes ~ VIVA y" -
IS doang ne slightest Thing far h,s nosnsn.,,o.
can see a good many reasons why Mt. Blaine
would not care for the nomination He IS blessa1
with health, b busy all the time enjoys the COM
forts and happiness OF home nfe cannot cro apy-
where without meeting with 4 wide circle of
friends, has to-day the largest personal following
OF any man on the continent and n known and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing nrca, n,
ne new YORK stock Market, as reported BY special
Ire TO C.rson Mccartney, 1919 street
Baltimore .uarkets.

kBhlltd1Ofe Markets.
BALTIMORE, Nd October 3-virg1nis sizes mast
ule coup n, - 10 ten fOrties, 50: do new threes
6I North Carolina skies. old. L 10 bid to, day
BALTIMORE, Nd, October 3-Cotton weak and
dui.-middhng, 31s. Flour firm win 1air inquiry
extra. 3OOa3.6O; do. family, 375a4.35; city mills
suIef' ~.-oaS ", ~ la, UUao do. hlo orauus
4. Ioa4.oOi Patapsco Speculative patent 80: do
family, 10 Wheat-southern steady: red 7SaS :
amber; sIsS3; western steady and dun; No. winter
sO.asl: December. ssass3 January: s4xasas
C0rn.southeIn firm and quiet: white 59a6O: yellow
52ao4; western firm and dull; mixed SPOT 5()a5
October Soao0h: December, 4sH bid; year, IS !
Pennsvlysnis hrsa o. sd a,rs sotivssouther and
western mixed. 32ass. Rye firm. Ssa57. I'll Hay )
Proyisons quiet and steady. Mess pork. 1926
s1650. Bulk meats - shoulders and clear rb
sides, packed; da9h Bacon-shoulders. kaSK: clear
a: EGGS 1rm. -. Petroleum steady-retned IS.
Coffee nOminal-RO carYoes, ordinary to fair iS Il
1914. Sugar steady-A soft, l-l8: copper refne.j
quiet lOalO@ Whisky firm and quiet. I1lal.l5
fpeights % Liverpool per steamer dull-cotton
sSS SSr w 1s "a Receipts
bushels oats, 5000 bushels; rye 400 6usheis
Shipments-hOur. 6.452 barrels; wheat IA O00
bushels. Sales-wheat. 43.400 bushels: corn, 1900
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO ILL.,, October 3. / p. m.-Close: Wheat
weak and lower.cash, 6975 November, liz; May,
7S's Corn steady--cash 42,i; November. 40 7.iS
ses March 2sH WHISKY 10. 20 pos Ss'I apeai
steady-year. IL 90: January, 1851 Lard steady
October. Gas; November. GAO Short ribs, 7.66.
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-03

Sixty thousand Little Ones Greet the
President ~ the Fair.
81. LOUIS, October 3--The drive OF the President
and party to the fair grounds was made at troI.
1t was children's day, and the youngsters were
out 10 great force. They, with Mothers nurses and
friends, packed the seats OF the amphitheater and
the surrounding promenade to the number OF sixty
Thousand. brass band in the pagoda In the
center. attempted to make itself heard, but the
shr1li-voiced congregation made everything but
the bass drum 1naudible.
The visitors ola not allght After driving round
the amphitheater track a halt was made and Mrs
Cleveland was presented by the lady superin-
some basket OF flowers.
The children, led BY the bands, sang HAL Co
lumbia, and the cOrtege, after drive through the
fair grounds made its way back 10 the city,
whese tney went directly TO the Merchants Ex-
change.
MIS-. Cleveland did not accompany the Presi-
dent 20 the Exchange, but was lett route at the
residence Of the mayor, whence she went to that
. Here the ladies Of st. Louis had an opportunity
% pay tnef respects. On arriving ct the Nor
cnants exchange the President was taken TO the
directOrs' room, whore large number OF represen-
tatve citzens from the Interior OF the State were
Introduced To him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-03
ALDER. On October 2 lss7. VIM, q AIpER.

R0HEKrY. q POrtl.nd, OREGON, 70 Miss MAMIE
ALDER. On October 2. 1887. VIM. @ ALDER.
funersi ron his late residence Bsnnines, D. c., On
sis TN e. : g % 10
On ts 9sss sss Ne, .as &! &
Hgs long sns : g, .As .s.inst disease.
Howione she fingered. rscicd with pain,
And suffering hard 10 bear
And yet, through all at times abe smiled
She sIniled farewell TO earth
s :sss Hsss s% On s Ss %
tober s., at O'Clock Am, and from thence 20 81
.ss q
ss 9. ass2iR .'fs on fs::s:y
g s:ss = ..a
VII sfs psss sa s Il. .nr. ruo
Es; si4 stree. southwest % 1Sssd.s. 6csOOsr<
Lss .nd tLs i.ss Alice Ann 6sc:y. n he svss.
sss SSS ssssa T =, from V: emit. s-
!, noBRLDEs On October 9, 1887. p 10 'Aop.m. Ma
sslvs's = Ssr ice r:.ids,ss l1 lssa sr.ss scrss
ssly. fl,i.aslphia = pm. 4sh INST LPha.dsiU.la
sa:;: 'sI.s q III &. .; -: 3. a.
shs - dDss What sls could
ran.r., no. =. -. ..:ss.ss:. Ss: ~ Ts:liiA
a.: ST.; s''':s @ '''.sS is:s:s
Res. R;giisss sAi sl h1s e SssSs' :ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-03

Hon. Thomas A. Armstrong, editor and proprie-
tor OF the National Labor Tribune, the leading
labor journal OF the country, died in P1ttsburg,
Saturday.
The. Tennessee prohibitionists concede their
defeat by about Is 600 majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-03
DIED.
MAR RIEQ.

C19SEL-CAYEOR. on the 3Oth dag Of May 1887
u IL Green street, Ballmore Md, by the Rev u "
both Of Washington, d. c.
DoHERTY-FLYNN. At 81. Pstricks church
Washington, d. c., by Rev. Father Walter, JOHN u
pOAEkTl OF Portland, Orsron 20 Miss MAMIE
FLYNN, Of Harr1sonburg, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-03
Interior Department Changes.
The following official changes have been made


The following Official changes have been made
in the Department Of the Interior:
General Land Ofice-Promotions Mrs Emily
w. Neyla1d OF Texas. g. 400 to 81 600; Robert L.
Iomlin OF Missouri, 81 200 to 81, 400; Edward A.
flanagan. OF Indiana, $1,000 TO 81 200; Mrx
Madge T. Balloon, Of New York, 500 to 81 600;
81 200 to 81 900.
Pension Of1ce-Appointment: Mrs. Fannie NJ
Bender, OF PENNSYLVANIA, $500, by transfer from
General Land ONCE. Promotions: j. Morgan
Easterling, Of Kentucky, and Charles L. Wheeler,
OF North Carolina, 81, 200 to 81 400; Mrs. Mary H.
Harrison, OF New York, 81, 900 to 81 ZOO Resigna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-03
Dazzling I'm south CarOlBna,

ONE fkEsBfrERiAS CHALLENGES ANOTHER N A DE
Pr1E OVER CHURCH MATHIS.
Says dispatch from Charleston, s. c.: rmmedj.
ately after the famous duel in 1850. In which Col
VIM. Shannon was killed by Col T. B. C. Cash,
antidueling societies were established an over the
State. and the legislature passed act requiring
all officials OF the state taking oath Of once,
to take an additional oath neither TO send nor 70
accept a challenge 70 night a duel, and making
sending or accepting q challenge felony. Col Cash
was tried for murder, but arter several mistr1alD
the case wa discontinued.
The stringent acts are now on the statute book.
but nothing has yet been accomplished by them
The rst case ever tired under cheir provisions win
De tired Monday at Chester Col j. Nicely Harvey
nas been Indicted FOR Challenging his neighbor, J.
T. McMurray, 10 hight duel. Both were mem bars
OF the same Presbyterian church. and their quarrel
grew out OF a dispute over church matters. Har.
veys challenge was 70 Tight at ten PAGES with shot.
guns. Harvey went to the appointed place pre-
pared 10 Tight, but instead OF meeting McMurray
he found constable with a warrant Tor his arreUf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-03

SEPTEMPER CoINAGK.--The total coinage OF the
o. g. minis during the month Of September was
81 ,O45 pieces of the value Of s., O99 $685. The
total gold coinage was 1856 165 pieces OF the value
OF q, SEQ, 537. OF which amount 81 CSC, 100 were
pieces OF the value OF $3,2O1, O74. Of which
=, 1OOO 600 were standard silver dollars and
SO, OO4 were dimes The minor coinage was
4,4o0, TO pieces, OF the value OF $77,721.6O, Of
which $41 512 were flve-cent pieces and $685. coz 40
were One-CenC pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-03
The Q. M. G.. O. Scandal.
A NEW INvESTIGATION-CHfEFC CLERK LLOYD vINDI-

Some time ago it was announced that veterin-
airy Surgeon c. L. Moulton OF the Quartermaster's
Department, had been permitted to resign for
having allowed private horses to be foraged at
Government expense. The services OF Thomas
b. Miller. foreman OF the stables were dis
cognZant OF the irregularities without report
ing them. Before the Presidents departure
letter was submitted to him charging that ]. B.
Lloyd, Chief clerk and superintendent of the depot
quartermasters office, although the irregularities
were reported 10 him. gave no orders to stop them.
In addition Lloyd Is charged with allowing the
He is also charged with drunkenness. The
letter was referred to the War Department
and from there to the Quartermaster General. AL
that can be learned at the Quartermaster Gene.
rails Oi1ice is that reinvestigation OF Moulton's
case showed that no injustice had been done by
removing both Moulton and Miller. 1t was stated
however, that nothing had ever occurred to call
into question Loyd's integrity or sobnety.
BOND PURCHASES To-DAY-The Secretary Of the
andEa-half per cent bonds before O'Clock to-day
NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander Silas K. Terry has
been ordered to duty as navigation officer at the
Washington navy-yard. Lieut.. W. W. Reisingel
to duty at the Naval War college. Lieut.. d. Nor.
reI has been detached from duty at the Wash.
1ngton navy.yard and ordered TO duty in the
bureau OF ordnance. Assistant Engineer E. OC
bureau and ordered to report for duty under the
Steel Inspection Board.
TREASURY AproINrxINT.-Mr. Robert Thompson
OF South Carolina, has been appointed to a 500
clerkship in the First ControllerslOfice Of the
Treasury.
SECRETARY WHITNEY WIN leave for New York
tonight.
were the readings at the signal ONCE to-day: a.
M, 3D.; p. NJ. "a: maximum. rs: minimum. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-03
PROPOSALS.

A RCHITECTS OFFICE, q. g. CAPITOL WASH.
Abingdon, ID. c., October 3, 1887 Marble B,Iustrsde
Sranoit ,, fnvement and Coal Proposals for the
~ m At this ONCE where specihcations and REQUIRE
menis can Ss seen; Yours respectfully, EDS